davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
x..,r.Ol.l Clock.

..'.+r in Mr.. wakefield, s,,:an shop p,.i IS
Aeu1ios'se oscek a. 200 years old ;1acnstiv Which Gvi
: s e: ::;; $ !; :; IS; $; :: s; s;
allow i its ~s'fS;, ra ss pulling u long dangling
e Co.: % IS; 6: :: ;': iii t.: :: :::$; sS :$S
s.: $; !; 4: g: i: !: $::; 6;
Students "n;no ., ro one of the panels which
gears. U 1;des Of the old Dutchman and
iorn the s,drs s;re hinges, one sees the inscrip-
swing EDWARD On war; Howe, Jr., Bowdoin col
ton, 'EaSa'D ,EoS Sa Below it are the names
lese. icoG; Gn;o,re'' and CDR. Sutherland,
josiah josiah, 11s49."-Lewiston Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
"orIcE OF FINAL ENTRY.

Nov Eat HELENA, NJ. r., MAY -, 1857,
ed se,,.r Il refsey M given that the following. NAM
Se faa proof rs med notice ot his intention to
psairs Conr, w =! nc made before the Clerk Of the
p Montana ON M and tor heaverhcad Co, ut Dil
y, n,as ,4 ''"'' viz: Atwater Lawrence.
sEpm Epmree,wption d. S. No, SIX, 1or ~. n
SNE- ,,W " VIZ; NEK sWI Section ~ Tn:
ssau,s res;a"n sS following Witnesses to prove his
sa: Geo.~nnc Gssusncs upon and cultivation moi ct sad
N.sa,aie ?. Shaw an, nj Tong. Samuel o. Shaw.
,. N, seavcrhe,a H ~ E=ek'cl q. Packard all of
~W.LANGliORNE. Register,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
49,. n..,istic and the Romantic.

u ~ outhor is wise he will adopt the
!.hnd = :" to which he is naturally inclined
9s.u y ts.rs;nine or temperament; il he is wiser
.! .! .;ll uad adopt a judicious commingling of
ae ~ w., nn,ethods as far as his mental powers
%;I s;;1 nermit: and II he is wisest, he will
WV l..l.d n whatever he writes. But wise,
sa !ser - wisest, it is to be hoped that he will
W.. ", =, q rule, assume toward his literary
aOether av, the position assumed by the old
.,nsr,r u,vs award his wife. 1t is an old
xrr. sorv and we all remember the Quaker's
w., s'.ye consideration for his better half in
living: .ra "All the world is queer, except
iae as thee and me, and thee is a little queer.
The Epoch.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
NOTICE.

Parties who have taken slabs from
Birch Creek Saw mill, are requested to
come forward and settle with NJ. F. Kirk.
patrick
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

At work az ~! home. and make more money
AVVt this wo,'I iJr Us. than at ANYTHING else in
.a.. started eiofEa frs Capital not needed: yoS @ are
lss.a lsr the work <s1 both sexes; ali ages. ANY
"a 9eat and terms fge earnings sure from start.
aasns to send vonr hstter not delay. Costs
Co., Patand I M W.! DO so at once m H. ''Gf m.;4 out;
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

n Al- Send 10 oeats postage, and vs win
~ mail you fsi . royal, valnahte,
u VII sample box Of goods hat wiu put
Ypu In the way Of usaking 9esx 1ese> aseoce. thao
Aything else In America. Both sexes at al axes
can live sf home and work. In spare dime, Of all he
time. Capital not required. We viii start yoa.
Immeuse paw sure Tor those who start at once.
S1RsDoN 4 Co., Portland. Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

Ernest staples Says They Wanted 90
Prevent Her From Meeting she
Thistle

From the New York Sun. To-day.
Mr.. Ernest Staples who represented the New
York Yacht Club on the Dauntless in the recent
ocean yacht race, said yesterday:
''In my opinion the race between the May1ower
and the English cutter Arrow was nothing less
than a stroke OF diplomacy. Yachting men know
that the Boston boat would defeat the cutter. Oe
course the victory wouldn't amount to much from
a nautical point OF view, but allowing such VIC
tory would be like throwing out sprat to catch
whale. 1t would get the Maynower out OF the way
OF the Thistle when that yacht arrived here and
afford the English yacht-or scotch cutter, as you
care to call it-a chance TO capture the cum Ia
May1ower, OF course, would not be back In cine %
enter the trial races and would therefore be outof
the International races Thus the most important
adversary In the American neet would be disp0ood
Of"
Touching the subject OF Mr. Chamberlaynes re-
fusal 10 accept the American centerbOaFo code q
time allowance, Ar. Staples said:
"They were, as you may rememember, very WILL
Ing to arrange the race with the Maynower until
they learned that Gen. Paine, anticipating their
new steel sioop at wilmington, on lines loo, which
yachting men here concede TO be improvementso On
the Aayfower and Puritan models Then the kne-
as6 yacnssmen vac SET up Their code OF n%is:nonS g
terbOArd boats are practically barred out"
The four bug sloops that struggled last oeaona
have Stems M Diis IKE the Ensiisn M cuis
change has come DER the spirit OF the deEAgner1
dream this year, and Whist yachtsmen hope van Be
the crack boats OF the world 9, have 80 - SSsSsnn
rakes forward, Ike the cutwater OF the old Aaoe1-
can schooner yachts, the America and the Sap
NSssDS s%SnS sss ssn rs0s = r,se ne ses -
eachen. The new boats that viii have it are Gen.
Paines unchr1steped steel yacht, the English cut
ter Thistle NJ Oliver isslins stssl xa soSP ne
the SHAMROCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

AcCIDENTNThomas Corners, employed BY the
telephone company as a lineman, while engaged
at work on the TenleytOwn road yesterday had his
left foot badly crushed by pole falling upOn it
He was removed TO Providence Hospital
GRAIN RKCEIPTs.-Canal boat Maryland arrived
with 600 bushels of wheat and 3, 500 bushels OF
corn for @. T. Dunlop.
Corn sold on change to-day at 40 cents bushel.
SKIPPING NRws.-Schooner Hattie King cleared
yesterday with $50 tons OF coal for Boston
M.-Great Falls, temperature, SO; condition, q:
receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condftaon at
north connection, 5; condition al south connoc-
tion, SO; distributing reservoir temperature, So;
condition at innuent gate-house, =; condition e
en1uent gate-house, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
TWO CENTS.
kilograms to The Star.
THE WAR CLOUDS DISAPPEAR.
Settling the SchnaebeleS Affair Amicably
PITTsBuRG's FANcY-PRlceo PITCHER
The Ohio River Gradually Rising.


Revived RunaOrs Of Gfers' Resigna.
ttOn-Failure Of the Silver Men.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
BERLIN. April 2s.-The rumors gain ground that
M. DE Giers will soon resign and Russian politics
be changed.
The Schnaebeles AFFAIR is taking a peaceful
course He probably will be given up 10 France
the agitation OF the American silver kings for q
double standard has fafied here. Germany has
decided TO keep the gold standard values Eng
land accepts the double standard.
The bourSe opened to-day with higher prices
owing to the Quiet1ng tone OF the Schnaebeles ex.
ctement, but closed dull, declining on disQuietng
news from st. Petersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

NEW YORK, April o, II q m.-There was quiet
and steady opening to the stock market this MORN
ing, first prices showing insignificant changes
only from last evenings final figures. The market
was quite irregular In the early dealings though
the movement in prices was small either way,
except In a few stocks Colorado Coal and NIL
waukee, Lake Shore and Western preferred con-
tfnued their advance OF yesterday. Later the
market showed more decided strength, accompa-
MED by increased activity when Northwestern and
New England became leaders. Toward IL O'Clock
however, prices again yielded, and the early gains
In most cases were lost. At IL O'Clock the market
Is quiet and generally heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

CHICAGO, April 2S-A strike directly affecting
nve or SIX Thousand hodcarriers and laborssrs and
necessarily Involving practically all brickiayers,
piasUercrs ana Stonemasons In the city, will be
inaugurated May 4. The hodcarriers and laborers
demand higher wages and shorter hours Tbs
Employers Association has twice decided not %
acceae 70 tne demand. The men have persisted,
naming May i as the day when the demand
would be enforced. move made to-day by the
master masons and builders shows plainly that
In the issuing OF a formal circular giving notice
that the members OF the association Will refuse TO
recognize the Hodcarriers' Union. The officers Of
the union have begun arranging FOR an Immediate
mass meeting, at which Il Is expected the strtka
viii be officially declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
PITTSBURG'S $1,000 BEAUTY.
That's What Mccormick In Said tO
Have Cost the smoky CITY Club.

PITTsBuRG, April 2s.-Pittsburg can boast
$1,000 beauty. The home club Is not nov far be-
hind Boston In one OF the sensational deals that
VIII go down in the annals OF base ball history for
the edincation OF coming generations Jim Me-
Cormlck, the Jersey pitcher, agreed yesterday to
pay la this city, and wired Manager Phillips
'ndI ne would arrived here Tomorrow morning
ready 10 pull of his winter clothes and go TO
work. Nothing could be learned from the man.
agement as TO the salary they are TO pay McCor-
mick; but it comes from outside sources that he
Will receive $1,000 Tor the seasons work. The
deal, including the salary Mccormick is 10 receive,
cost the CLUB 600, which Is next 10 the largest
sum ever paid Tor a single player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

The London Sgdndard says that Sir Henry Drum
mOnd Woln, the British commissioners In Egypt,
mas nxed the evacuation Of Egypt by the British at
nve years hence
Judge Tuley 0verruled the motion for change
OF venue In the boodlers cases. and the trials WI
take place IN Chtcago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
. Blaine i'm Boston,

HOAEwARD BOUND-HIS FUTURE MOvENEETN.
Mr.. Blaine arrived in Boston at 10 O'Clock last
night, and was Immediately driven to Young's
HOTEL He was met on his arrival at Albany yes
terday by Hon.. Chauncey NJ. Depew and other
prominent citizens With Mr.. Blaine were Mrs.
bialne Miss Hattie Blaine, his youngest daughter,
and Miss Abigail Dodge {GaN HamiltOnl Mr..
Blaine looked rather pale and tired but in cOnyer-
satOn ms face frightened up considerably. In
reply 10 an inquiry about hts health, MI. Blaine
SAID: II nave been In the doctors hands for three
months, and now want to get home. / have en-
loyed oeang With my children. 1t is q grand coun-
tly 10 tne west OF the Mississippi Although
nave never known lung or throat trouble before,
weather"
TO-0ay WIN be spent by the party In Boston,
Wnete MI Blaine has business, and on Friday all
VIII 20 70 Augusta. After q few weeks at home
M. Blame VIII go to Bar Harb0r for month, and
Hattie, who is now seventeen years old, win com.
plete her education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
The Tidal Reservotr.

FEATURE OF THE POTOMAC FLATS IMPROVEMENT
The Potomac flats improvement is progressing
satisfactorily. The tidal reservoir is now clearly
outlined, and it is expected that the outer basin
between the reservoir and the Virginia channel
Will De nlled In during the summer Col. Hams is
now constructing large coffer-dam near the
Long bridge, to be used in constructing the out
et gates OF the tidal reservoir The piles for these
gates are Delng driven as the coffer-dam pro-
gIeSSeS. When the dam is completed. the water
VIII De Drawn on, and the gates can then be con-
sLructed without difficulty. The model for these
gaIes SHOWS there Will be six arched openings ten
leet woe IN the massive wall OF masonry for the
MaIer 10 pass through, and there will be wing
WaliS on each side. The roofs Of the arches viii
De tnIee Ieet above the water at high tide and six
rect at low tide, that 1t win be possible for row.
DoatS 70 pass through to the reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H KAUFMAN, Presx

TEE FvrNrSa STAR is served to subscribers IN the
cry by csrrers- on their own 10
week or SIC per month Copies ut the counter, 2
cent? eacn BY mail-postage prepaid-50 cents .
month; one year, SO; six mouths 81
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. c.. a.
oecond-ci1ss mail narterl
HE WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-S1 0
year POSTAGE prepaid Six months so cents
u ALL mail subscriptions must be paid in advances
nopafer sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on appIicstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

WHITE WRIGHT Tx, April nS-Three children
Were burned To death twelve miles east OF here
yesterday. Their mother locked them In the
nouse, and In her absence the house was burned
The name OF the unfortunate family h WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
Sulf6Ocaled by Eas.

WuKEsBARRE, PA, April pa well dressed
young man, aged about twenty -four years whose
name Is supposed TO have been JAS Gaunt was
found dead In a room In the St. Cloud Hotel this
morning. He had been suffocated with gas from
a jet which had not been turned on. He was =
stranger here, andis supposed 10 have come from
WeStcheSter pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- THE ALDO CARBON LIGHT
necessa5y as regards mains pipes or meters. Saves
70 90 .E per Ssbt On II the BY h this
so 1s T 5 n the usual TnE ana 81
sps1S' AS 9Th St nw., 4 Agents af1 for DIST Col
PIANO STUDENTS WHO WISH TO
practice all day without making their house
y eans 70
co, 937 Pennsylvania ave-. near 10th st. ap23-It
K~r CoLgMBIA TITLE INSURANCE &C co. 2.
ah G sGs Of Of this this will Be sns ana
Co, kellogg Building. .14Ie street, ON Monday, May
=. 1887; Books for the Transfer Of Instalment Re-
osipts closed from April % to May 3D. both days in
By order of the Board of Directors.
Stockholders are requested to bring their 1nstaent
receipts at time of payment. ap23eo3t
NATIONAL JOCKEY C~LUB.aMEMBERs CLUB n ldIsEIss
aao
treasurer. ap19-eo7t
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
AssETs March nsSms1 1ss5 sh.ts
$1,000 Advanced on Each Share.
the Associstion daily. from 80 An to 80 PM.
scriptions received upon application to
pr J. sehsfhirs fTssi Druggist Cap s s ss
ef Faler ea "a psbursns 0csr asi st Dept
Fred W. Pratt Sun Building, F st. NV.
secy H 18th
Rg deG Trss 3ss
Hon Ellis Spear of Patents e IF St INV NV.
G isos H Gross Lumber si Rsatsr sth & coz E. sc
Robinson; Robinson, Psrker& CO, Clothiers.
i and Ign
wharf Coium Fire sas ms co iif ss Fnx
e s. Druggist 45d IN St. sw sw:
F. T. Howser B. and 9; Ticket Agent, l4th Pa
John " US Schafer r.-.. .Chipa Store. 1920 5th St W.
JNo. JOY EDS ERsoSi sessrstsTy. 8
Office hours, $50 a. to 4:3O P. IN. ap9-Im
80 5so W. CoasoM ySo; ". M4cAnrEEH
~ Member n Y. Stock Ex
coRsoN MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ST NV.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
DEPOSITS. Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed
on the Exchanges Of New York. Philadelphia. Boston
speciality made of Investment Securities District
Bonds and an Local Railroad Gas, Insurance and Tele
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. au7
PHOSvITE-THIs COMBINATION, OF
49, Calisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
Tonic, and safegnard against Malaria Sold at MIL
BURNS PHARMACY, 1929 Pennsylvania ave-. in
bottles or ON drsuxht with soda water. f15
s. 8. sHEDD L BRO
GAS FIXTURES
PLUMBING, HEATING. TIMING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

IspIASAroLIs, IND, April 2s.-Near Boonvflle
nNe boys j. ID. Wilson. Win hampton, Louis Irwin,
hmmett Moore, and Clifford hampton, while roam
Ing IN the woods yesterday ate Wild parsnfpe.
Three OF them died in an hour and the fourth ~
not expected 10 recover. The nth will probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

vincenzo Parezzo the italian arrested In Cans
N. j., has confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

CHICAGO, April IA special from Delphi Ind,
says: samuel L. Heuand, ex-treasurer OF Carroll
County, was arrested for enbezzement yesterday
and his bond fixed at $1,000. Hefland was elected
treasurer In 1884 When he vacated the ofnce
discrepancy was discovered IN the accounts q
tl4.6S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
Ex-senator Sabin's Car Company.
CONTINUING THR INVESTIGATION INTO ITS AFFAIRS
c1rrvrv

AT SI1LLWATkk
CHICAGO, April 2S-A Times special from Still.
water, Mimi, says: The hearing OF the cases
against the Northwestern Manufacturing and Car
Co was resumed in the district court yesterday
and Il. H. Porter, ex-president OF the Omaha road
took the stand. He had, he said, agreed to invest
100000 in the company, with the understanding
that s. 600 600 was to be the capital and that his
the last slice OF stock sold He did not invest
ior prosRect'e pronSS puc 70 nelp OUT senator
straits A sensation was produced when he
asserted that he had not given his power OF attor
ney to anybody, but was forced to admit q mo-
ment later that he was mistaken, such a docu-
ment. over his signature, being flashed in his face
Under crOSS-eX animation he admitted he desired
the construction OF the famous transfer railway,
and also his threat to take up the Omaha tracks
leading to this city II the Milwaukee road was
allowed to usurp the lake front to the Omaha's
exclusion.
Counsel for Senator Sabin gave notice that he
would move upon the conclusion OF the tnvestiga-
tion that all property OF every kind now In pos
session OF the receiver belonging TO the North
western Manufacturing and Car Co. be sold TO the
highest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

Mr. RoTHAcKER AcQUITTED--The trial OF O. 81.
R0thacker, editor OF the Omaha Republican for
knocking out Edward ROsewater, editor OF the
Omaha Bee, resulted In an acQuittal tot Roth
acker. MI. ReSeWater had entered charQe OF as
Sault with intent to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
The Rise i'm the Ohio.
LOwLANDS ABOUT EVANSVILLE FLOODED AND MUCH
CORN RUINED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 28-The rise In the Ohio
continues slowly but steadily. Around the city
the water spread over the bayou and lowlands
The Barrett farm, on the peninsula sppostte the
city, is composed OF some OF the finest land I'm
Kentucky. To protect It Mr.. Barrett recently
built strong levee in the low parts. Tuesday e
was noticed TO be weakening, and a large force
OF men went to work strengthening IL, but the
work was futile, and yesterday the flood tore
through the leyee and Overnowed the estate
Diamond Island, 20 miles below here, is under
water, and much corn which had sprouted is sub
merged and will be q total loss. Reports nom
points between here and Paducah are similar I'm
character, and a great loss TO farmers viii be the
result of the overflow lin most instances corn was
planted and the work viii have TO be repeated
when the water subSideA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
The Italian Earthquake Sufferer.

BARON FAvA THANKS DIR. VERDI AND THE wAaHMo.
TON CONTRIBUTORS TO THE REIIRP FUND.
Dr. Verdi president OF committee on orvaniza.
ton, forwarded TO Baron Fava, the Italian min.
ister the fund collected In this city for the earth
quake sufferers in Italy, with the following letter:
'.DKAR SIR: have the honor to transmit TO you
the list OF subscriptions received In Washington
Tor the benefit OF the sufferers OF the earthquake
In Italy. The small Italian colony of this city has
responded TO the appeal OF the committee OF Or
ganZatfon with the same patriotism that it always
ey1nceS when the mother-country calls for aid.
You viii be pleased also 10 observe that our
erously, thus practically demonstrating their sin
cere sympathy for Italy In her misfortune. The
amount subscribed is $744.4S, which sum being
placed In your hands, you Will please forward 70
Its destination as soon as possible"
MINISTER FAvAs REPLY.
MY DEAR DOCTOR: With your note received to-
day the list OF the subscriptions made In Washing
ton for the benefit OF the sufferers OF the earth
quake in Italy. The sums received at this lega.
ton Is in accordance with your list, VIZ: e7<4 a
OF which $3.50 forwarded by cable TO the govern
ing 1884 AZ, placed I'm my hands to-day, wiz Be
forwarded tomorrow. A witness OF the patriot
ism that inspired once more this Italian colony Ia
behalf OF their country, and OF the sympathy OF
the American citizens OF Washington expressed by
their philanthropic offerings on this occasion
beg that you viii convey 20 the former my appre-
citation OF their constant devotion to the mother
country and TO the latter my deepest gratitude I
particularly desire TO present my best thanks 20
the honorable Commissioner, Mr.. Webb, who
tlemen who participated In the same, and TO the
committee on organization. OF which you were the
hOnored president for their efforts In CONDUCTING
this noble enterprise to 30 happy q result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
An Air-lsrake Worked by Electricity.
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT On AN ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TRAIN.

KANKAKKE, ILL, April 2S.-Mr. Carpenter, OF
Berlin, Germany, made a trial trip yesterday with
train OF thirty Illinois Central freight cars,
supplied with his air-brake, the valves OF which
are worked by electricity. The run was over the
Illinois Central track from Chicago to kankakee
and return. The dynamo is carried on the LEFT
side OF the locomotive. The instantaneous setting
and unsetting OF the brakes was perfect. The in
ventor supervised the building OF the train at the
Illinois Central works, Chicago. This was the first
trial OF the invention In America, though II is
widely used In Germany. The train Is being
prepared for exhibition at the convention OF rail-
road oficialS at Burlington, Iowa, On May 8, to
test the various makes OF a1r-bfakeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

The three thousand members of this society will find
It much to their advantage to obtain, once the new
Trade Cards and Lists ready for distribution and
Dsi2T at the address given and returning the card
further hene write your present address on the card
returned. and call on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
MINISTER FAvA's REPLY

MARKET DC0A0fO want RHOoDC0&D0.
THEY COMPLAIN OF COMPETITION BIZ UNIICEGSD
DEALERS.
A petition addressed to the District Commission.
ers is being circulated among the dealers In tho
center market, asking that the law be enforced in
relation to persons selling on the strcet In the
vicinity OF the market The petitfonefs complain
that their business is injured by dealers on the
outside, such as bogus countrymen, who carry on
the business Of hucksters without Q ancensa They
also complain that dealers who occupy stands
along Louisiana avenue on the sidewalk are not
required TO take out a license, which, together
with cheap rents, enables them TO sell at reduced
prices. The act OF March %, 1867, after defining
the limits OF the Center market says:
"And provided also. That nothing in this oct con-
taned shall be construed TO authorize the placing q
stalls stands, or benches on any footwAy."
The second section OF the act reads:
ANY person persona who shall sell or offer for
sale outside the limits Of said market aforesnd any
merchandise clothing of any description whssevef
any other article outside the mts said market
the sidewalk bed Of any street alley within
consent Of the clerk thereof first bad and o6taiped
shall for each and every oense nne OF not Len
than five dollars. or more than ten doilas PROVIDED
the party parties shall have been noted preyloualV
by the clerk OF these regulations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

CHICAGO, April 2s.-A Nelos special from NIL
wausee. Wis. says: IL is learned on good authority
that the directors OF the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
Paul viii probably promote General Manager Ros-
well Miller 10 the presidency made vacant by
General Manager Tucker will be made general
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
WORK on the mound around the Washington
monument has been commenced.

THE HAWAIIAN QUEEN EN- RoUTE.-Queen Kapio-
lani, OF the Hawaiian Kingdom, accompanied by
Princess LtltnOkalanf and their suites, left San
Francisco for washington yesterday afternoon.